davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

st. Pauls First Lesson to the Corinth-
isns-"But one receiveth the prize
The Rev. n. b. Thompson made this
his text on Sunday, and asked what the
effect would be If man made salvation
his prize with>the same enthusiasm as he
gives to the yacht cup. He said, "The
result of the yacht race leaves the trophy
with the Americans result not of acct
dent but of superior skill. A religious
life will be won ON much the same prin-
c%ipal-skill. If any man lays hold Of the
prize it will be through skill in avoiding
the dangers that beset his path
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
How to Ha,. . spotless Floor.

To remove spots Of grease from boards,
take equal parts u fuller's earth and pearl
ash, a quarter Of a pound each, and boil in a
quart Of soft water, and lay it hot on the
grease spots, allowing it 10 remain ten or
twelve hours, after which IL may be secured
of with sand and water. A floor much
spotted with grease should DO completely
washed over with this mixture the day before
il l. secured. Fuller's earth and OF gall boiled
together form a very powerful cleansing mix
ture for floors or carpets. Stains Of ink are
removed by strong vinegar, or salts Of lemon
will remove them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

Squash for winter use may be put up In
glass self %sealers. First cook it well, then
strain, and add a little water, il it is too
thick, ill the jars up full and put the covers
on quite loosely Set the jars into a boiler OK
cold water, bring 70 boiling and cook NTH
the squash is thoroughly heated. Then take
the jars out and fill up any that may need it
with hot water aud seal up tight at once. Ia
cooking any vegetables OF fruits in glass jars
IN a boiler, some straw on two or three thick
/ ss OF heavy t~oweling or a board with holes
in It must be laid in the bottom Of the boiler
10 prevent breaking the jars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
bIanRoes.

Select small green muskmelons or canta-
loupes, cut a small square from the side Of
the melons and scrape out the seeds with a
teaspoon. With a pint Of salt 10 a gallon Of
water make A brine sufficient 10 cover the
melons, heat it u boiling and pour over
them. Let them stand two days, then drain
of the brine and stuff the melons with a
mixture Of two quarts chopped cabbage, a
cupful Of white mustard seed, three table
%spoonfuls Of celery seed, two t~ablespoonfuls
Of salt, half a cupful of grated horse radish.
Pour over them boiling vinegar with a little
alum In 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

The New York Star has discovered
that Belden, congressional candidate for
a seat in Congress, vice Hiscock elected
United States Senator, is contesting with
Me Too Plat for the "unearned mere
ment' of plumber by bossism. Ex-
Senator Miller and ex Senator Plat are
working two machines, each one trying
to sssassinate the other. But Belden
seems to be coming to the front as q new
and very well constituted machine man,
and he may survive after the two other RI
walls have politicallydestroyed each other.
The good point about it is hat there will
only be one fraud instead of three.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Decorative and Convenient Objects-Rs-
cIpes for Fruit Preserving.

Decorative and Convenient Objects-Rs.
cIpes for Fruit Preserving.
A blotter is an article that can hardly come
amiss IN any room in the house, especially
when finished with one Of the dainty covers
now In vogue. Such a cover Is made by cut
ting drawing paper into any size desired.
There is no effort TO make the edges smooth
in fact they may be torn out 80 as to make a
ragged edge. The edges are gilded. On the
cover may be painted, in water color washes
sprays Of flowers, ~daffodils, jonquils' tulips or
the ike. The b%lotting leaves are placed inside
the cover, holes are punched through and all Is
tied together by a ribbon drawn through and
fastened Ia a bow on the top.
Pretty covers for a larger blotter, or sort OF
portfolio, may be made by covering paste
board with light brown linen, on which a de-
sign has been painted in thin water color
washes or with aniline dyes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

In the North Americdn Recieo Mr..
Rice has an article on the Race for SUI
premacy.'
He cites Mr.. Gladstone as predicting
our coming commercial supremacy, and
presents an array of statistics which
show how much faster we are growing
than little England proper-a fact we
were generally aware of. But in his
patriotic pride Mr.. Rice is betrayed into
careless propositions and over-statements
which are unjust to England.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

A fine wicker basket is the preferable foun-
dalton, il it can be had; II not, this article Is
very pretty, though hardly 50 serviceable,
when shaped in pasteboard or other stiff ma
terial aud covered smoothly with silk or
satin. Silk or satin also forms the lower part
Of the case and IS drawn b a point and I'm
ished by a tassel or cluster Of silk balls.
A drape of plush with initials and a simple
scroll design in embroidery forms the eifec-
tive ornamen The edge Of the drape
should be finished with gimp or coaching. In
case the latter Is used, tiny tassels OF silk may
be added and at the top are also tassels or
Il Jsters Of silk balls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
The chinaman', Moral Ledger.

A good Chinaman. after his days work.
opens his moral ledger. 50 the Rev. DR..
Du Bose informs Us. Here are a few OF
,he items which he can write down 10 his
credit: Ten points because he paid his
fathers debts; 100 because when he was
rich he married defOrmed ugly1 girl 10
whom he was betrothed when poor. For
lending an umbrella IL was only /
point; for having saved the lives Of 100
Insects. ! point; for having picked up a
grain Of rice, / point; for not having
eaten beef or dog for one year, 5 points;
for having destroyed immoral books, 300
points. Now per contra: To have loved
his wife more than his father and mother
is to dock himself not less than 100 points.
TO have seen immoral theatricals figures
against him as 10 points. II he got drunk
that wa ) points 10 the bad. Because he
drowned a baby only 80 points. II he
had issued counterfeit money that would
have made his loss 100 points. To dig up
a worm ia winter is | point more 10 the
bad. He might split his sides when he
saw HI ugly person and be charged 3
points. New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
Storing Fruit.

Fruit that has been canned or preserved In
the most perfect manner will spoil il improp-
erly stored away. IL should DO kept in a
dark and very cool place-though, Of course,
above freezing; also the storage place must
be dry. Glass jars may be wrapped with
paper TO exclude the light.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
INSTRUCTORS


T.. Z. r. BURGwYN, PRINCIPAL. and Instruc.
tor or Trigonometry. Applied Mechanics
ing. ""N ""s'"e'
W. r.. HlGHAM, Assistant Instructor OF
Archltectura Construction.
X. h. G~RIFFITHs, Instructor of Mechanical
Design.
J. W. LINK. Instructor OF instrumental.
Drawing.
W. F. II. FINKE. Assistant Instructor Of In.
strlmental Drawing.
WILLIAM l.. SHEPPARD. Instructor oi
Free Hand Drawing. -
d.; W. DE SYLVIA. Assistant Instructor ~
Free Hand Drawing. -
LYON G. TYLER, Instructor of Arithmetic
Classes d and G.
GEORGE 5. CRENsHAw, Instructor OF
Arithmetic Glass A.
REUBEN .SHIRREFFS. Instructor OF Al
zebra and geometry.
W ": POOL, Instructor OF Bookkeeping.
C.H. URNER, Assistant Instructor OF Book
keeping.
DR.; CHARLES II. CHALkLEY. Instructor
oi CHEMISTRY Electricity, and Physics.
APpncation for matriculation should BE-
September Gath.
NJ: WHITEHURsT. Chairman.
HENRY G.. JONES.
W. +. SiMONS.
Committee on Might school.
isel6 -FrSuwe l0t 0'""o''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

A first rate way to put up tomatoes for
use in purees, soups, etc is to stew them
and then strain 50 As 10 take out all the hard
pieces Of pulp. Then can or seal up in stone
ware in the usual way, or, what is easier
still, put into bottles, the same as ketchup,
cork and dip the corked end in wax.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

Sunset Cox lectured on Turkey at
the Windsor Theatre on Sunday night.
He was the same jocose Sam, who used
to be called the Jester of the House OF
Representatives.
THE Turks always begin the day with
sunset said Mr.. Cox, and everybody
laughed again. My mother-in-law used
TO tell me that the Puritsns began their
Sunday at sunset Saturday, and | never
went back on sunset when | could help
it,
1T may seem a strange thing for a man
TO 90 to Turkey with only one wife, but.
as the man said who had his head cut of,
it was the only n | had. Tue Sultan
has 4S4 wives, and he has to have their
names put on The doors of their rooms.
For my part, ! have always found one
just about as much as | can manage.
When ! met the Khedive, he said "
"'lour EIcellency, how is il your
country has grown so fast in popula-
tom
1.-The attractive forces of our immigra-
ton laws, and OF our Constitution, | an.
swered.
but have you got any of my people
over there
oh, yes, We have two. | shipped
them Yesterday from Alexandria. They
are mummies.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

The harbor Of Pango-Psngo, in the
Samoan islands, was established by the
United States as a station in 1872. Four
German wal vessels have landed men at
Appia, the principal port Of the islands,
and installed Tomasese as King, though
Malietoa is acknowledged sovereign Of
the lands by England and the United
States. These islands are about three
hundred miles northeast of the Fiji
islands and in a straight line from San
Francisco to Australia.
Germany evidently appreciates the
value OF the Samoan Islands as a naval
station in the Pacific. But the United
States has also shown its appreciation Of
that naval station, and it remains 10 be
demonstrated which appreciation Is the
strongest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

The big banner Of the Democracy
which hangs across Main street is the
herald of victory il the Democrats will
rally under 1t as they ought TO do.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

The accompanying cut gives both back and
front views OF a basket 10 be hung on or near
the toilet table FOR the purpose Of holding a
clothes brush. This adds not only a very
pretty ornament to the room, butt Is a decided
Improvement, as the brush will not often be
mislaid when a suitable holder Is al hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
LET Us TAKE WARNING.

The remarkable bolt in the Democratic
party in Maryland is headed by men too
well known for their patriotism and sense
to be Sighted by machine politicians at
the meetings. General Stewart Brown,
the commander of the State troops, was
president, and among the principal speak
ers were Colonel Charles Marshall, a
nephew Of the great chief justice and
General Lees chief of staff at the end
Of the war, and 5. r. Wallis, the leader
Of the Baltimore bar and a most &C
complished orator.
The revolt is owing 10 the circus in
Maryland politics, headed by Ringmaster
German, Who cracks the party whip for
Clown Higgins to perform his antics.
According to the address, Federal Off
ces are sold out to spoilsmen and ward
demagogues.
Maryland is so soundly Democratic
that this stand, taken by leading men Of
the State, backed by a mass Of voters,
indicates that the obligation of the lead
ers Of the party is to stand by the right
and leave off personal bossism and ring
politics.
The example will certainly be followed
wherever similar abuses have been estab-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

The South Sea Islanders at their last
missionary meeting raised 1881 for a
new yacht TO carry the gospeI 10 New
Guinea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.


ADit
Once upon a time there was a flock of
geese. They were all snow-white. A mink
had, on some occasion, fallen afoul Of
the flock and wrought much mischief
among them, and il had always been the
custom after chat to post all guards and
to be very watchful in mink season.
Thus for several years the mink had been
kept away and a large proportion OF the
elders Of the geese had waxen fat. When,
therefore, mink time came around again
the older geese, instead of being wakeful
ana vigilant, as before, refused to bother
themselves, and left all the work TO the
youngsters-the result of which was that,
whilst they guarded as much of the camp
as they could, the mink and a coOn he
had brought with him sneaked in and
played havoc with the flock.
A later edition says that the young
geese, being light and active, got away,
but the mink and coon PLAYED the devil
with the old fat ones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
SCHOOLS.
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTI-
TUTE
NIGHT SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
practically free)
INSTITUTE HALL, p n. NINTH STREET.
SESSION OF Iss7-'ss.

First bali session will begin MONDAY
NIGHT, OCTOBER 3. 1887. second half
session will begin MONDAY
NIGHT. FEBRUARY 8, 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

City Delivery by carriers at 10 cents per week.
by mail, postage paid. daily one year. $3.50; six
months, tl.1S: three months. 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

All kinds Of Ladies Hair WORK on hani '-'
made TO order at short notice.
Prices reasonable aud satisiaoio4
teed. HUGHES hAlh oLDnH.
omy3lsm II kAst bfua''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

w The TIMES will be mailed TO your nd
dress while out Of the city at 30c. per month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

THr wErkLY TINES. by mail. postage paid
one year. 81; six months, % cents; three
months, rs cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

W All announcements Of deaths and mar
riages will hereafter he published I'm the TIMES
SREE or CHARGE, but all obituary notices,
whether In prose or verse. will be charged for
{ the rate of five cents per line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

Entered At the Richmond (va.) PostOffce
as second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

PAGE MCCARTHY. EDITOR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

The leading Pills of the day. Why h.
be demand for them is greater fhan '' Aj
other pills on the market because taDi i.''
the purpose Tor which they are recomnr
giving relief 10 Headache. Constipation. h'.t
once. They do not gripeor weaken ihr si'
as other pills often do. They are coml'-
tirely OF powerful vegetable extracts i
%resenoids, well known 90 the profession. i..
remove BiliOusness. Dizziness. btd 1870
and cure Dysentery, Jauudlct. Nah
pepsia. and All diseases 0f thc Liver. NnJ l-
Pin for a dose except boz extreme cases t"'
are rBE PILL for Chllls and Fever sett
Recommended. endorsed. and prescribe
headings physicians.
Write 90 or call Ou
JOHN g.. hlDhhh
az Twelfth stree.
IgnChhuIK 3d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
dbf pailp aimfs.

Published at Richmond. Virginia. by the TINES
Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

See what DR.. Williams has t0say about IA''
LYNCHBuRO. Va, june 500. Pr"
Having prescribed on several o~trisINl'
Ant Bilious and dyspepsia Pills % sIft'
pleasure 10 confidently commend iNtA
public, consisting as they do OF ~ftiN
dents Of prompt and efficient t,Nfi.l
recognized in the mattra meiIca lnNt ID
hibit In IA wonderful manner tnt htnt'''
suits OF their combination.
3seZ} 3m THONAs }. WILLIAM. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

ADvgRTIsISG RATES zone inch).-l time. -
cents; 2timcs, tl-25; 3 times, $l.JO; 4 times.
800, 5 times. $40 times, 800. IL times.
500. I month. $40: 2 months. tl5: months,
81: 3 months. ir u mnnfhe- so
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04

Liberal commission 10 agents TO solicit sub
scriptiOns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22

How DOES 1T COME that city con-
o. issions Rave grown 30 unpopular
noe the Water Commission bill was
passed? There was NO suoh opposition
then to commissions. They were per-
fectly Democratic and harmless. The
Democrats, who then vent on pilgrim
ages to Dover to show the beauties and
the need OF q water commission, are
the same who pilgrimaged to Dover
during the last three or four weeks to
show the Legislature that commissions
were uudemooratic and tyrannicAl, thai
they were subvsrslve Of popular govern
ment by the people and should not b
tolerated. Why this change OF front
The City Council was then Republican
now 1t Ia Democrats. An indiscrimi
mating Legislature, however, has failed
| to be convin ced that what was sauce
tor the goose should not be sauce To-
the gauder. In other aud more pelit'
words, the Legislature could not under
stand why a com mission would not b.
as good q thing to correct the abuses o
q Democratic Council as we'll as r.
publican Council. That 10 whats tn
| matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22
NO. 2OG MARKET STREET.
ABOVE SECOND
BOYS & CHILDREN'S WEEK

We have endca vorcd for long time to
secure foot wear :or big aud little boys
with more style, good fitting and good
wearing quili,-s at mode ate cost and
have succeeded. Perplexed parents will
find it greatly to their interest to come
and see our stock for this season.
For Big Boys-Finr Cali button or hook,
lace or sewed, sizes :; to 81, for So. 30.
Fine button or hook, lace sewed, sizes 3
to 81, for 81 90
Fine hook lace, plain toe sewed, sizes
and for I'll 30, wonld be cheap as 81. 90.
For Little Boys-Fine calf, button oil
hook. lace, high cut, sewed, sizes II to =,
for e. 90 Fine high cut button or hook,
lace, sizes / | to ., for $l55.
For Children-Fine kid, spring heel
high cut, button, PHILADELPHIA toe, sizes
8 to 1917 for 81 40
Fine kid, spring heel button, high cut
sizes, 5 to ~, for Sl.25.
Fine Pebble, button, high cut, sizes s
to 1917, for 81 90.
All the above are excellent in fit, finish
and material. We guarantee the eooG
wearing qualities of every pair, and yol
will say YOU never bought go good for Ia,
| money.
No. ood MARKET STREET.
Above ccond.
WtGMlN}r m
WILLIAM II RAIst0CEA
Improved ankle supporter for veal
ankles, all sizes; can be wore with am
shoe,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22

AFTER HAVING PASSED . Street
and Saver Commission bill, o registry
and election bill for the city, bill to
limit the salaries Of mem oers of the
City Council the Legislature can be the
more readily excused for not passing q
high license bill. 1. has already been
the author OF more reform measures
mais into Law than usually falls to
the lot Of average Legislatures. 1t Is
unfortunate, however, that the Senate
did not pass DIR. Chandler's bill for the
better promotion Of education amongst
the colored people, as previous legisla-
ton to elevate them has been shown to
be OF good avail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE or VALUABLE FARM PRlJ
y erty. TIE undersigned, ~ Admin.
traitor, q. T. A. Of Stay BOwipy late Of
M III Creek Hundred, New Castle County
and state of delaware. deceased, Will OK
pose to sale, by way Of public auction,
On MONDAY,
THE IND DAY OF MAYA. D., 1887,
at 10 O'Clock q. m.
On the prom sos, all tina. certain tract or
lparcei OF land with tho buildings thereon
erected. containing six acres. one-qoArter
and thirty perohes, situate in Mill Crock
hundred aforesaid, and bounded on the
north by the Newport road. on the cast by
Rcd Clay Urces, ON tho sou tn by lands Of
Jameo OrAnston, and on the west by the
public road leading from stanton 10 the
Newport pike. Terms made kuovn At sale.
DAVID BUWINu.
Admipist' ator, u. T. A. of Stacy BorlDg
deceased. ais m,w.t-2w
L. W. Sti1tan n Son. Auotioneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22

THE CONSULTATIONS o. q symps-
thetic public are sincerely asked for
our dlsoonsolAte city Office holders. 1t
is hard to bear, We know, but such
things will happen In the various ups
and downs OF life. We sincerely hope
they will not take on So" there are
yet bright days for the future, and life
is still worth living for, and We would
refer them to the folio wing well known
stapzA which ust here seems to chime
in with appropriate fitness;
"Ah ictions, though hey SET m severe,
Are oft in mercy sent;
They stop the prodiGal's career,
And cause him to repent"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22
WANAM AK ERS'

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, April q. 1887.
There was a rustic and
hustle among the Hamburg
Embroideries yesterday.
There'll be more Of it today.
Wonderful work those en-
broidery machines turn out.
AS if each needle were a
pencil! in IN artists hand.
! Think OF the stitches in a
finger square OF the stuff
even the coarsest. The cost
to US is by the stitch.
The deep embroideries
are in wonderful variety.
Imperious and strong, they
have elbowed their way to
the front. In the high places
of the embroidery quarter
they hold court. They de-
serve to be foremost, but
you'll not skip the less OBJ
strusive All.overs and the
delicate Narrows.
You only need to see
them to be charmed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22
200 MARKET ST., a600e Second.
THEKIDS ARE COIN G

| The great success of our broken loi
sales OF Ladies', Misses and Children's
Kid Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has in
duced us to make additions this week
II you can fit yourself or the children
you will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
| but perfect IN every particular, and every
pair warranted.
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But.
Philadelphia toe, and common
| sense toe and com II on. sense heel. w orth
$500; selling for $500.
| Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, and common sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth g.. 00;sellng at IS. 90,
| Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
| tons-hand -sewed, made en- narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
$3.50
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadeiph
toe, common-sense heel. Worth IS. 90;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
| Philadelphia toe, common-sense heel,
high cut. Real value S3.25; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But
tons--Philadelphia toe, high GU. Real
value $500; selling at $500.
Fine French KID Button'-Philadel-
phia toe, common-sense heel. Worth
g. 80; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Sprirg Heel-Phila-
celphia toe, high cut. Real value s.. 90;
selling for g.. IS.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fne Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes 5 to 8. Worth $500;
selling at S2.5J
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size
to ~. Worth $3.50; selling at g. co.
FOR LITTLE BOYs':--Eine Sewed
high cut Button or Hooss-Sizes II to 2.
Real value g., so; selling for 800.
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes II to p Eeai value 500; selling
Tor Sl.Gj.
FOR CHILDREN:-Finc Kid Spring
Heel Button Size 5 to 1917, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth sl.15, selling at
iSl.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Bntton-2ize I
; to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $l.65; selling for $l.25.
II you do not get htted out of the bar
gain lott, our regular lines OF footwear are
! fun and complete, and the prices lower
than you wonld expect.
RENE MBkR-you have The privilege
to return and exchange or have your
money paid back 10 you, ii you are not
SAT- fed with YOUR purchase.